Attractions and Places To See around Radom City - Top 20

Jesuit priest Alfred Delp SJ, executed by the unjust National Socialist regime, once preached about John the Baptist, to whom this house of God has been entrusted as patron, as follows: „The figures of John must not be missing for an hour from the image of life. These shaped people, struck by the lightning of mission and calling. Their heart precedes them, and therefore their eye is so clear-sighted and their judgment so incorruptible. They do not call for the sake of calling or for the voice. Or because they envied people the beautiful hours of the earth, since they themselves are excluded from the small, intimate circles of the foreground. They have the great comfort that only he knows who has traversed the innermost and outermost boundaries of existence. They call down blessing and salvation. They call people to their last chance, while they already feel the ground trembling and the timbers creaking and see the firmest mountains inwardly wavering. ... Much depends on these figures for our lives. For how shall we hear if no one calls and truly surpasses the roaring of wild destruction and delusion?"

Radom's urban spaces feature bronze sculptures depicting products for which the city was or still is famous. These were created as part of the 2018 and 2022 Citizens' Budgets, along with others from private initiatives. The project was conceived by Maciej Stępnikowski and Sebastian Pawłowski, and the sculptures were created by artist Sławomir Micek.

The layout of Radom's Market Square is associated with the reign of Casimir the Great. Following the destruction of Old Radom, likely during one of the Lithuanian invasions, this ruler granted the town of New Radom its Magdeburg rights in 1350 or 1351. The new town was given a regular layout reflecting the plan of a medieval town, with a centrally located Market Square.

Manufacturer: Fabryka Broni in Radom "A bicycle of extremely strong construction adapted to all terrain conditions." Reinforced frame, rifle mounts, luggage rack with leather straps, protective colors black and khaki. Two sprockets at the back - changing gear required manual chain shifting. In 1935 approved by the Office of Technical Research of Armored Weapons and implemented into serial production. Equipped with cycling units in the Polish Army. Location: square in front of the palace of the Sandomierz Voivodeship Commission (currently the City Office), Żeromskiego Street

A bentwood table with a Radomianka cake on it on a plate from Ćmielów with a fork from Gerlach from Drzewica Manufacturer: Bentwood Furniture Factory "Johann Kohn i S-ka" "Bentwood chairs of various styles, bentwood office equipment, living room suits, office suits, seat veneers and various bentwood furniture" - recommended the Bentwood Furniture Factory "Johann Kohn i S-ka" in the catalogue of the industrial and craft exhibition from 1926. The company operated in the years 1905-1939 on Dolna Street (currently T. Mazowiecki). Then its buildings housed shoe factories: "Bata" and "Radoskór". The bentwood furniture style was initiated in the 1830s by Michael Thonet. The occasional table presented is listed in the company catalog under the number T3. On the table – regional products: a porcelain cup from Ćmielów and a spoon from Gerlach from Drzewica, as well as a Radomianka cookie, known by this name not only in the Radom region. Location: sidewalk in front of the “Łaźnia” Radomski Klub Środowisk Twórczych, ul. Żeromskiego

The city is located in the southern part of the Mazowieckie Voivodeship, on the Radom Plain, which is part of the South Mazowieckie Hills Skaryszew is located in historical Lesser Poland, it was part of the Sandomierz region, and then the Radom region]. The private spiritual town of Skaryszew was located in the second half of the 16th century in the Radom district of the Sandomierz Voivodship. In the years 1975–1998, the city administratively belonged to the Radom Province. Among the objects of cultural heritage in Skaryszew is the church of St. Jacob. Originally wooden (from the second half of the 12th century), now made of brick, it has a rich interior: sculptures and paintings from the 17th - 18th centuries, stalls, a copy of van Dyck's painting "Naigranie".

The church is located in the city of Kazimierz; its origins date back to the 14th century.

The city center from the 14th to the 19th century, during the 2nd century became part of the Radom ghetto. Today there are, among others new town hall and museum Jacek Malczewski.